Which phase of TCCC involves managing casualties after the immediate threat has passed?

The phase of TCCC that focuses on managing casualties after the immediate threat has passed is Tactical Field Care. This phase occurs once the operator or medic has moved to a safer environment where they are no longer at risk from enemy fire or immediate dangers. Here, the medic can perform a more comprehensive assessment and provide advanced medical interventions that were not feasible during the Care Under Fire phase, where care is prioritized due to the urgent threat to safety.

In Tactical Field Care, the emphasis is on stabilizing the casualty, addressing airway issues, controlling hemorrhage, and managing other life-threatening conditions. This is critical for ensuring that the casualty's condition doesn't worsen before evacuation or further treatment can be obtained.

The other phases, such as Care Under Fire, take place while in imminent danger, which limits the type of medical care provided. Tactical Evacuation Care happens during or after the transport of the casualty, focusing on maintaining their care during movement to a higher level of medical support, while Emergency Medical Response is more general and not tied specifically to the TCCC framework.